davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-04

Herb H0sford, our whilom fellow-citizen
and Hope boomer, but who is now a citizen
and rustling business man Of the prosperous
town Of Casselton; was up visiting his old
his old-time enthusiasm, and is as confident as
of yore in the steady growth and advancement
Of the territory. In addition to running a
large livery stable Mr.. Hosford has just opened
feed store, and is emphatic in the assertion
that Casselton is the best business town on the
Northern Pacific. Herbs many friends around
here will be glad to hear Of his success,
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-04

The Douglass threshing outfit that has been
at work in the north end of the county for
several weeks returned Wednesday and laid up
for the season
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-04

Jim Ellsbury and his friend MIR. Wilson re.
turned Monday evening from another success
full hunting expedition.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-04

Harry Carpenter, youngest child Of Henry D.
Carpenter, has beon confined to his bed fol
some days with rheumatic fever,
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-04
Hill Reaching to Duluth.

| ihere nave been numerous reports regard.
| ing the extension Of the st. Paul. Minneapolis
q Manitoba road to Duluth, but they have
turned out SO far to be without foundation.
Early In the present year it was STAGED with :
considerable degree Of positlvenesa that the
Manitoba system was to haye lipstsxAa-css
to this city by an extension from Brainard, ZOE
the sesson has passed by without that reLt are
beinG9> ffihed BY the actual beginning Of opSf.
ations, though 1t is understood that the ro,,ie
has been surveyed. Months ago the announcs.
ment was made by the Tribune that President
Hill intended to have seven steel propellsrs
constructed to run on the lakes between Du.;
luth and Buffalo, in connection with the Man.
toba road. Mr.. Hill has since acknowledged
that this report il correct. Now this will OF
necessity require that the Manitoba system
have terminal facilities here, and a line Of its
own to this point. The Tribune now learns
on the most trustworthy authority that Mr..
BILL has resolved to take step in the exteu-
sion of bis railroad system that will cause 4
rattling Of bones in railroad circles. It has
been decided by the st. Paul, Minneapolis
Manitoba directors to build a double trs
is0m st. Paul TO Duluth and also to extend (
line from Bsainerdg to Duluth. The, ,s-f ade
In which th,.s ;noss Wlff piaSs tue NIL cbs tse
road cspfbe seen at q glancs.s It viii then bs
able to dmpate at III points,with all IL pow
erfui rivals By' the line from Brainerd il can
carry grain from Northern Minnesota and Da.
kota to Duluth, taking supplies a return
freights. With the double line to st. Paul and
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-04
New Millinery Goods.

The attention Of the ladies Of Hope and vi
cinity is invited to my new stock of Millinery
Goods, which will be found the most complete
and finest ever brought to this market, entirely
fresh, and embracing the latest styles in shapes,
fue plumes and feathers, plushes, velvets,
ribbons, etc. Ladies are requested to call and
see these goods. MRS. D. N. VANDUSEN.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-04

James Warner has rented the house at pres
ent occupied by Mr.. Lane, and expects to take
possession about the 10th, and will continue to
run the house as hotel.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-04

Bulk oysters have .drapped.n Forty cents
quart procurss all yoa can cat, at Wassn's.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-04

The indications are that at the election next
Tuesday huta slim vote will be polled, but lit
tie interest being manifested in either the d.
vision or local option questions. In the thild
commissioner district commissioner will be
elected to succeed Mr.. Levi G. Goplerud, the
present chairman Of the board, and the only
name we have heard mentioned in connection
with the position is that of Lewis Thompson,
Of Newburgh township, a gentleman in every
way qualified for the position.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-04

Tuesday last the merchants and business
men united in letter to General Freight Agent
Mohler, of the Manitoba, informing him of the
wheat blockade which exists here, and saying
that the elevators would guarantee to load a
special train of thirty cars in ten hours il he
would send one uu.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-04

for copy of bis new and beautiful hanger, a
full description Of which wepublish in another
column. Also for advanced sheets of his forth
coming work entitled Resources of Da-
kota,'' which is leplete with facts and sta
tistics in regard to the whole territory, and
which cannot fail to prove very valuable
means Of giving exact information to those
who think Of locating in Dakota.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-04

Remember, when you want to go East OF
South that you can save money by purchasing
your through ticket of Frank c. Elwell, ticket
agent at Hope. Always inquire for through
rates from Hope to any point in the United
States or Canada. Information cheerfulIy given.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-04

The Lane family expect to start for the Pa.
ciic coast about the 10Th.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-04

Attorney McMahon was engaged In trying a
case over at Clifford yesterday.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-04

F. A. Shawkey, has been assigned by the
Methodist conference to the Hope charge, and
he has arrived in Hone.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-04

Last Tuesday, while Willie Atchison was In
the timber on the Sheyenne hunting rabbits,
his dog treed lynx. Willie gave him bis
rabbit load, which caused bis lynxship to skip
from tree to tree at lively rate, then he loaded
for larger game and brought the anima! to the
ground
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-04

Married By Rev. T. w. Thurston, Saturda!
evening, George Mclean to Miss Julia Dunn.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-04

also burned. 1t is believed there were many
other lesses, Of which it is impossible to learn
any particulars at the present writing,
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-04

Banker ]. P. Brown left for Minneapolis last
Saturday and returned yesterday.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-04

Mrs. John Tomlinson arrived from the East
yesterday.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs Wilcox returned from a several
days visit to Griggs county yesterday.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-11-04

: County Superintendent Winchell and Regis.
ter Of Deeds Seymour were in town to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-03
STANLEY Is STILL SAFE.
THE NATIVES HAVE NOT OPPOSED
THE EXPEDITION.

Only the Difficulties Natural to the
Exploration of New Country I'M
pedlng His Progress-Tippoo Tbs
Revictualing Expedition Not Yet
Started at Last Accounts.
ST PAUL DE LoANDo, Oct. 2.-Acccrd-
ing to the last news received at Bona from
the Upper Congo Stanley was pushing for
ward and the only difficulties he met With
were the natural obstacles of the country.
GETTING ON HIGH LAND.
About July 25 the expedition
had ascended the Aruwhimi to
the elevated country belonging to
the Mabodi District. The river becoming
too narrow, they left the RATS, and the men
for several days had TO carry a double
burden of provisions. The steel whale boat
was carried past the narrows and again
launched.
TO TAKE A REST
Stanley calculated that upon arriving at
the summit of the table lands giving shape
to the basin of the Aruwhimi, the expedi-
tion would halt two days for rest and would
establish camp there, to be garrisoned
by twenty men, with a European
officer The districts traversed were
tranquil and little difficulty was expert
enced in obtaining provisions from the
natives The progress of the expedition
averaged twenty kilometres daily. Tippoo
Tib, in his last message, wrote that he was
still at his post at Stanley Falls awaiting
reinforcements.
FRIENDLY CHIEFS
He had gained the goodwill of several
neighboring chiefs Owing 70 the disturbed
state of the country Tippoo Tib could not,
as he had agreed to, organize revictualing
caravan to dispatch direct to Albert Mama,
but he intended to do so as soon as possible.
Disquiet continued between Stanley Falls
and the confluence of the Arawhimi and
the Congo and many villages had been pill
laged 1t is believed that the garrison
which Stanley left at Yalbunga has been
forced to interfere TO maintain order in the
neighborhood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-03
IN BEECHER'S PULPIT.
Rev. DR.. Joseph Parker Delivers a
Memorial DISCOURSE


Memorial Discourse.
ri New YORK Sept. 2.-The Rev. DR.
Joseph Parker, of the City Temple, who is
to pronounce the eulogy of Henry Ward
Beecher in the Brooklyn Academy of Music
Monday night, preached to-day in Ply
mouth Church, Brooklyn, in the pulpit
where his friend stood for forty years. The
subject was Not Here, but Risen" The
sermon, which was delivered without manu-
script, was largely memorial discourse,
several sympathetic references being made
to the dead pastor. kilograms were re-
ceived by Dr. Parker while he was in the
pulpit from his people i'll London, sending
their good wishes.
With Dr. Parker in the pulpit was DR..
Beecher's former helper, the present acting
pastor, Rev S. B. Halliday, D. ID. The
church was never more crowded. Every
inch of space was occupied. Had it been
twice as large it would have been filled.
The people were formed in line
on the street by policemen and
admitted only as fast as the ushers could
seat them Long before the bell ceased its
call to worship, the church was filed. In
the pastors pew. No 81, three seats from
the pulpit, sat Mrs. Beecher and Mrs. Par
ker
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-03
BOND PURCHASES.
The Old Adage of Money Makes Money
Practically Illustrated.

The Old Adage of Money Makes Money
Practically Illustrated.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-The statement
prepared at the Treasury Department in re-
gard to the purchase of bonds under the cir
cular of August, inviting proposals for the
sale of four and half per cent. bonds, and
under the circular of Sept - offering to
buy four and four and a half per cent
bonds at fixed price, shows that the total
amount of bonds purchased under the
first named circular was $1l ,565, 300 on
which premium, including accrued inter
est, of $994, ,97S was paid. Had the bonds
been allowed to run to the date of maturity,
interest to the amount of 81, l52, $50 would
have accrued thereon. The redemption re-
suited in a saving to the government of
81 157, ,652.
The total amount of bonds purchased un-
der the September circular up to the close
of business yesterday, was s., 1856, $50, of
which 81 $40, 400 were ~ per cents, and
S5, 1856. $50 per cents. The premiums paid
on those bonds, including accrued interest,
was 81, ,6SS, ,951, which is SO, ,300,9 961 less than
would have been paid out as interest
had they been allowed to ma
ture. The interest to accrue to
the maturity of the loan ON the bonds pur.
chased is stated at 81, ,9S9,91 of which
SS40,672 is credited to four and a halls, and
81, 149, ,240 to the fours. The statement is
summarized as follows: Total amount of
bonds purchased face value) S31 ,422, ,26O :
total amount of premium paid thereon,
81 6Ss, ,929: total amount of savings to ma
turity of loans 81, ,45S,6l3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-03
ST. LOUIS NOTED GUESTS.
SERVICES .TTENDED AT THE PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH.

No Demonstration Made by the People
Out of Difference to the Day-The
Botanical Gardeps Visited in the
Afternoon--The Evening Spent at
Home.
ST LOUIS, Oct. AT Vendevarter place
before the mansion of Mayor Francis
where President and Mrs Cleveland are
quietly resting, crowd collected early this
morning TO catch the first glimpse of the
city's guests. Shortly after 10 O'Clock Mr.
Cleveland and his wife, accompanied by
Mayor Francis and wife, appeared and were
driven to the Washington Avenue Presby-
terian church. In the street and near the
church many people had assembled, but
a way was easily made through
the crowd, and as the party
passed to the door of the church the specta-
tors uncovered their heads, but made no
other demonstration The auditorium of
the church was crowded. AS the President
passed down the aisle many of the congre-
cation rose, A pew in the front centre of
the auditorium was accorded the Presden-
tial party.
SOUTHERN SYMPATHIZERS.
The church is situated on the corner of
Washington and Compton avenues. The
society of the church was formed in 1864 by
DIR. J. H. Brooks, D. D., the present pastor.
The congregation had strong Southern sym
pathies, and rupture with the Northern
assembly sufficed to give the church the
name of the Southern church, but the char
acter of the members has gradually
changed, and the churchs affiliation is now
distinctly with the Northern Presbytery
There were no special arrangements and the
usual service was conducted without change.
The musical programme was noted for its
simplicity, and was given by the regular
choir After few preliminary announce
ments Rev Dr. Brooks read his text from
the eighth chapter of the Epistle of st.
Paul to the Romans, 3lst verse: "What shall
we then say to these things, if God be
for us who can be against u.s." The pastor
confined himself strictly to his text, and
alluded in no manner to the President ex-
cept in his closing prayer, when he invoked
the usual divine blessing on the chief exec
utive OF the country. At the close of the
service the President was escorted from the
church Immediately, the congregation re-
naming in their seats to allow easy egress.
The party were driven to Mayor Francis
residence, where they dined, and at
3 o'clock took drive to
Henry Sbaw's famous botanical garden,
returning early. The evening was passed
quietly at the Mayors home. The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland appeared consid-
erably fatigued from the trip, but are rap
idly recuperat:rg. The splendid weather
and warm atmosphere was marred for q
little while tonight by heavy shower, but
during the day the sun shone brightly most
of the time, and the prospect for fine
weather is good
EX-CONFEDERATES TO TURN OUT
CHICAGO, Oct 2-The ex-Confederate
Association of Chicago, has unanimously
decided to participate in the escort rendered
to the President on Wednesday next. They
will turn out $50 men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-03
SOCIALISTS ON TOP.
Chicago Sends Fire-eating Delegation
to Minneapolis.

to Minneapolis.
CHICAGO, Oct. Ave are in the hands
of the Socialists" said prominent Knight
of Labor delegate to the Trade Assembly TO
day The Morgan resolution which was
carried in the assembly to-day, was fair
test of the Conservative and Socialistic
strength The complexion of the Chicago
delegation TO the Minneapolis convention is
decidedly Socialstic. District "a sends four
delegates, George Schilling, Charles Seib,
Robert Nelson and John Mahoney. The
first three are ultra-Socialists, and Seib
has in his possession a set Of resolu-
tions condoning the crime of the
Anarchists and demanding communication of
sentence. These resolutions will be sprung
upon the convention at the eleventh hour.
Master Workman Quinn, of New York As
sembly No. 40, has been enlisted in support
of the Seib-Schilling Nelson resolution.
The Morgan resolution referred to was a
resolution introduced by Thomas Morgan
in the Trades Assembly to-day asking that
10000 copies of the extract from last years
almanac be printed The extract conveys
the idea that all wealth is produced by
labor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-03
BISMARCK AND THE POPE.
An Effort to be Made to Strengthen the
Peace of Europe.


Peace of Europe.
PARIS, Oct 2.-The ObSerpdteur says it
believes that Prince Bismarck has submitted
to the Vatican and Quirinal proposals re-
garding the Roman question, which will
shortly be carried into effect, and that it is
in consequence of these proposals that
Sig. Crspi has gone to Freidrichsruhe.
The interview, it says will be eof great inter-
state importance.
NOT TO PREPARE FOR WAR.
ROME, Oct 2.-The Tribune says that
Prince Bisnarck's invitation to Sig. Crispi
for a conference at Freidrichsrlhe was
couched in terms that were friendly to the
former Minister and flattering to Italy.
Sig. Crispi had a conference with King
Humbert and then accepted the invitation.
Hi, Journey, the Tribune says, affords
much satisfaction to Italian statesmen. The
Hatie says the interview is important,
but not unexpected, as Italy has
lately entered into an alliance with Austria
and Germany on an equal footing with the
two empires, and in view of Count Kal-
nolty's meeting with Prince Bismarck it is
only natural that Sig. Crispi should confer
with the Chancellor in turn. The Hdlfe
believes that the interview is intended TO
strengthen the peace Of Europe and not TO
prepare for war.
The ReformG denies that the object of
Sig. Crispis visit to Prince Bismarck Is to
conciliate the Vatican.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-03
HoRsEwHIpPED AT A DEPOT.
A Negro Editor of Chattanooga AS
saulted by Mail Carrier.

ATLANTA, GA, Oct 2-R. II. Carter
horsewhipped Henry Wilson, editor of a
newspaper publised in Chattanooga, in the
depot to-day A short time ago Wilson pub
lished an article in his paper charging
Carter, who is mail carrier of the Atlanta
post office, with having criminal relations
with Mary Hunt of the Hunt-Gardner
scandal Carter wrote Wilson asking for a
retraction which letter Wilson paid no at
tention to. To-day while Wilson was in the
depot enroute to Augusta for the purpose
of getting married Carter assaulted
him with a horse whip, injuring him badly.
Wilson received several gashes in his face
and had his beaver nearly cut in two by a
blow from the whip Both parties were
arrested, but gave bond. Wilson left later
in the day for Augusta, where he will meet
his intended bride. The participants in the
difficulty are colored and stand high where
thev are known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-03
CLIMATE AND CROPS.
The Agricultural Bulletin of the Sig
nal Office.

Inc Agricultural Bulletin OF the Sig
nal Office
WASHINGTON, Oct 2-Following is the
weather crop bulletin issued by the signal
office:
During the week ending Oct l the weather
has been cooler than usual in all the agricul
tural districts east of the Rocky Mountains,
the average daily temperature ranging from
) to g. below normal in the central valleys
except from Virginia to Florida, where the
temperature was but slightly below the
normal The temperature for the season
from Jan to Oct. ! was slightly below the
normal on the Atlantic coast and from New
England westward to the Missouri valley,
and it was slightly warmer than usual in
the Ohio and Central Mississippi valleys, and
generally throughout the Southern States,
the average daily excess or deficiency, gen
orally amounting to less than q.
THE RAINFALL.
The rainfall for the week has been in ex-
cess throughout the greater portions of the
cotton and tobacco regions, and over the
whole region from Ohio westward to Mis-
souri, and Iowa. In the regions that have
suffered most from drought, covering the
greater portion of Illinois, Southern In
diana, Eastern Iowa and the greater por-
| tion of Missouri, the rainfall for the week
has been largely in excess. Less than the
usual amount of rain fell along
| the South Atlantic coast, in
Northern New England Western
New York, Nebraska and the northwestern
| portions of Iowa. A large deficiency in
rainfall for the season continues in the cen
tral valleys but this deficiency has been re-
duced during the week in the wheat and
corn regions of the Northern States. Over
| the greater portion of the cotton region the
| deficiency has exceeded ten inches. In the
| tobacco regions of Virginia, Kentucky and
| Tennessee the deficiency in the rainfall for
the season generally amounts to less than
| five inches, except in the extreme
western portion of Tennessee and
Kentucky, where the deficiency in rain for
the season exceeds 10 inches. The only
| States reporting an excess of rainfall for
the season are Pennsylvania, Maine, South
ern New York, the Western portion of
Kansas and Nebraska, Northern Texas and
| Colorado.
COTTON PICKING.
During the week the weather has been
| favorable for harvesting cotton in the States
west of the Mississippi and in the extreme
| eastern portion of the cotton region, while
cool weather and heavy rains have affected
this and other growing crops unfavorably
| in Mississippi
Freshets occurred in the northern portion
| of the tobacco region of the Ohio valley and
| along the Atlantic coast as far south as Vir-
| ginia, which probably resulted in some
| ir.jury to the crops. These freshets were
| announced and warnings were issued by this
Office, giving timely notice Of their occur.
| renee.
| The rains which have occurred during the
week in the winter wheat regions will prove
of special value, as the sowing of wheat was
delayed in that section, owing to the contin
| uance of the drought.
This bulletin is discontinued, with this
issue, until the beginning of the next croE
| year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-03
TORIES DENOUNCED.
10000 People at Tower Hill Denounce
the Coercion of Ireland.

LONDON, Oct. IA mass meeting which
was attended by 10000 persons was held to-
day at Tower Hill. The police seized the
placards announcing the meeting, and de-
manded the names of the promoters of the
demonstration. Speeches were made from
six platforms. The speakers condemned the
governments Irish policy and the conduct
of the police at Mitchellstown. Appropri-
ate resolutions were put and carried. A
strong force of police were present, but their
services were not needed, as the proceedings
were orderly throughout
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-03
RETURN OF THE BEAR.
A Murderer and Seized Sealers Given
Into Custody.


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-The United
States revenue cutter Bear arrived from
Alaska last night. She arrived at Oun-
alaska from st. Michaels Aug. "a, and gave
Frank Fuller, the murderer of Archbishop
Seghers, into the custody of the United
States Marshal. On the same date the Bear
seized the British sealing schooner Ada with
l,9O0 skins, and the American schooner
Allie T. Alger, with 1000 skins.
A few days later the American
schooner Handy with 100 skins, was
seized All of the vessels were turned over
to the United States Marshal at Ounalaska.
The report from the Arctic month ago
that the Bear was leaking badly appears 10
have had some foundation, as it was necess,,
sary to have men at the pumps nearly all
the time during the trip down from Gun
alaska
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-03
neII willing to Race Again,

New YORK, Oct. 2-Mr Bell, represen-
tative owner of the Thistle to-day stated
that he would be glad to enter the Thistle in
anv regatta in which the Volunteer was
entered, as he thought it would be salts.
faction to both Gen Paine and himself to
see the two boats pitted against each other
once more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-03
Turkeys Proposal to Russia.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 2.-The Porte, in
its note to Russia, suggested that Turkey
and Russia each appoint commissioner of
princely rank to govern Bulgaria for three
months and to convoke new Sobranje for
the election of Prince. 1t is reporoed t'lat
the Russian government will not reply 20
the note until the Car returns to st. Peters
burg, but that Russia will not disfavor the
proposal, because, while waiting, events
NAV change the situation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-03
PULPIT THUNDER.
Rev. John P. Newman Thinks the An.
archists Have Lived Too Long.

Rev. John P. Newman Thinks the An
archists Have Lived Too Long.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Am unusual scene
occurred as the Metropolitan Methodist Epis-
copal church tonight when Rev.
John p Newman, in a sermon
on 'Infdelity," referred, in Sc
we're terms. to the Anarchists. Gould any
American citizen, he said, ten years ago
have imagined the circulation of petition
to pardon those whose hands are red with
the blood of the defenders of the pub
lie peace and salty, What is
back of this Anarchy, this dare
devil movement onthe part of those villains
who ought to have been hung long agoN'
At this point many OF the audience rose to
their feet clapped their hands and with a
loud demonstration announced their APP
proval of the minister's words